How To Kiss Creatively

By: Spyder Collins

Break Studios Contributing Writer

Learning how to kiss creatively takes practice. Being a creative kisser is a matter of being bold and willing to try new things. This article will look into the idea of being a creative kisser and things you might try. Being a creative kisser is also dependent on your partner. If she isn’t into new things, then you needn’t strive for the creative kisser scenario. If she is game for some creative kissing, then by all means indulge her. Creative kissing takes the traditional peck on the cheek or French kiss to another level. Check out these ideas for how to be a creative kisser.

  1. Start out slow. Work your mouth against hers. There is no need to rush or to be rough; just take your time and enjoy. Play in the traditional arena. Use the peck, the tongue and the hands to do your thing. Great hand play rolls into creative kissing naturally; yes, the hands play a roll.
  2. Feel her getting into it, and if you do not, continue to work. Once you have her attention and she is yours to maneuver, try new things. Kiss her gently on her lips, brushing your tongue teasingly on her lips. Caress her face as you do, slipping your tongue between her lips from time to time.
  3. Run your hands over her back or chest. Dart your tongue into her mouth, lightly touching tongues. Move back and peer into her eyes as you run your hands up to her neck. Turn her head to the side and dive lustfully into her mouth.
  4. Play with things from here on out. Explore her body and mouth and play off her reactions. She will tell you with her body and her physical reply if your creative kissing is turning her on or frustrating her.

Bottom-line, learning to be a creative kisser is all in the mood and letting yourself go. Forget the norm, toss aside tradition and fold in some adventure. Make her want it, make her long for it, but read her as you are being creative. You want her to remember and tell her girlfriend’s about what a creative kissing stud you are.

Posted on: Jul. 13, 2010